Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 56, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 March 1945 — Page 2

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Page Two . SUEUVAN RA1LY TIMES- . MONDAY, MAR. 19, 1945.

Sullivan, Indiana Paul Foynter Joe II. Adams JSIeanor Foynter Jamison . . .

Entered as second-class matter July Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Published daily except Saturday and J

Unitcd Press Wire Service. National Advertising Representative: . 1 . Theis and Simpson, 39 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. - Subscription Rate : Bv carrier, ocr week 15 Cents in City

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months. ... A ... " Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year :. ? ......... v. $3.00 . ; ; "' By Mail Elsewhere; Year '. . ". . ......... .... '. H00 Six Months $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing, envelope) 35 Cents NATIONAL CHECK-YOLR-TIRE WEEK This is National Check-Your-Tire week and in the face of the OPA's week-end order of further drastic reduction in tire allocations for civilians, a timely warning isn't to ( be taken lightly. The word of warning to Hoosier motorists by the Indiana district OPA in heralding national "Check-Your-Tire Week" sums up to: ' "Take it easy on those tires of yours. Availability of new tires is a long way off, even demands of the armed forces haven't been met by the tire industry." Verily, a word to the wise should be sufficient. '

k Ju?t remcrnhfr to take that can of need fats to your butcher. Get 2 red points bcniis For each round. Keep Ssvinn Ufed Fats for tVi fighting Frontl ' , .

HOW TO COM HOME WITH. i Points !

LOANS FOR LESS Buy U. S. War Bonds Here Until It's Over Over There Sullivan State Bank SAFE SINCE 1875 Total Resources in Excess of $.",4 00,000.00. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

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DON T LET

"5TART-UP" PAMAGE PO THIS TO YOU

Vvvvv Irfr Ak for th? patented oil that saves wear, saves trouble makes motors last 50 longer tt lii?y wguld with ordinary' oil.

V, f Sm 200 tn'fes every time . Y you start your motor,,. V. Change t6 MA RATH OH

M. M. CUSTEK, Sullivan . CURTIS GAYLOR, South Sullivan t

R. W. SPRINGER, Sullivan WINFRED FERGUSON, Dugger BILL STORMS, Carlisle "

lelcpnqne u ' 'PublMer Editor Manager and Assistant Editor

1, 1908 in the Postoffice at of March 3, 1879. Congress Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. i J.I LETTER (Continued from Paffe Onej together with the German food issue, provide sufficient foods for all. Not that the boysarcn't a bit hungry most of the time, but they do not suffer from lack of food in ; any way. Without the Red Cross food, conditions would be a little rouRh, but many people in Europe have been living, and working, for many years on the same ration without noticeable effect on their health. I feel confident that the German food issue will continue in almost the same quantity to the M. X Aikin & Sor FUNERAL HOME ; Dugger t ; - ''Aikin's Service Costs No More."

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- CHAPTER FIFTEEN Dr. Davis rose in a leisurely manner. "Plum," he began, "refers to "art old friend and business associate of Calder's and Waite's and tnine. Sarah's, too. A man named Hank Bogavty. A self-taught engineer and metallurgist. He soent a summer here long ago. Long ago. I had a wire from him yesterday saying he was coming on to get another stake. I-well, I must sayf I thought it was a joke. Not that I didn't think he was coming" "Why did you think it was a joke?" Wes asked curtly. .; The surgeon hesitated, glanced at Waite, and then said casually, "Why, because it was our understanding, through the years, that Hank Bogarty had done very well in the West. Didn't need money. I imagined he sent the wire in a spirit of fun to remind us of the old days and nothing more." Wes was looking thoughtfully from one face to another. "I see. And he hasn't checked in?" Waite and Davis shook their heads and shrugged. The surgeon glanced at Jack Browne who also shook his head. Dr. Davis said finally, "He wired from Albany. Deliveries are late around here, as you know, He might have spent the night there. He was probably driving since the train service is poor. Maybe he had an accident. Maybe he changed his mind and decided not to come. It ought to be easy to learn about Hank Bogarty and I, personally, feel that Dr. Plum is injecting a good many irrelevant matters into this discussion." Several other people muttered the same thing. The investigation continued for another half hour. Thpn. rather abruptly, the captain dismissed them. "I think that will be all. I don't believe there's any ground for believing there was foul play.- We'll do a thorough job on that deadfall, of course. Finger nrmts. and so on. But if I were you, folks, I'd just try to forget it and kIppii well tonicrht." ' Aggie heard Waite say, "With Jim Calder gone everybody ought to sleep better!" ' Then he walked out of the club. He knew Sarah would be waiting for him and he had a great deal to tell her. Far more than she'd bargained for. He started walking brisklv toward the cottage. Behind him came Captain Wes Wiekman. walking even more brisk ly. When Aggie perceived that he ' was being followed, which was very soon, be waited.. The trooper came mi and fell into step. They walked ; a hundred yards before he spoke ' and Aggie had no intention of starting a convei-sation with him. The policeman's words startled him. "Say. Plum. Why in the name of in were you tagging that Davis girl? You're not the type and don't go on trying to make out you are! I read your book about Primitives on the Tundras had to, compulsory at school and I know you're not the guy to trail blondes and indiscreet husbands. Or" a thought struck him "are you stuck on Danielle ? ' end and know the Red Cross will do everything in its power to keep up the supply of parcels in the camps. In regard to clothing, the Red Cross maintains stores which insure that every man there has servieable clothing, sufficient to 11 m in in me tutu, winter weather. "The personal parcels which you send, in addition to nrnviHine1' r - a articles of clothing which are very difficult to obtain otherwise, contain foods which help to break away from the normal monotonous diet. Some of the suggestions

concerning food items (which you Well in providing sports and re".u'" -aieis ananas sevmay have received) are: dehy- creational equipment, improving' tSJ conditions there a great deal, as nianslllp crf cl,t . the biggest problem with most of In a letter to his father re-

Quit paying rent and own a home. Special bargains 01 property on installment plan. J Also farms for sale. W. T MELLOTT j ...-...p,

PUBLIC SALE 3 mill's .southwest of Farmersburg,

west of iShelbtirn. March 21, 1945, ll.O'dock 1SKJ7 Nash sedan, 1 good. tires; .John Deere plow; Avery coin planter; section harrow; set harness; 400 bus. yellow corn; brooder house: brooder stove, coal and hover; barb w're stretchers; post digger; 1 Florence heater; 1 coal range; 1 coal rif .1-burner, built-in oven; kitchen cabnet; dining table and chairs; small buffet; 1 bed and springs; small bed: 1 f)x!2 linoleum; 1 912 rug; 2 rockers; stand table; 1 sewing machine; water milk separator; Aladdin hmp; gasoline iron; chest; fruit jars; and other things. . . ROBERT DUNGAN, Owner

Emmett Harrison. Auctioneer -------

f J-M l-634

9 1943 uTUORlMiTiBuTeo ar kin6 4 runes syhoic a

Aggie then explained about Sarah, her self-appointed mission in life, and her inhibiting mumps. It was an explanation he had intended to make, anyway in private, ihe policeman choked with laughter. He leaned against a tree, slapped his thigh, and blew his nose. Finally he said, "Sarah! What a woman! I ought to have guessed it! Lord, Plum, the Indian Stoners are going to look down their noses at you for this! If they don't learn the facts, they'll think you're some sort of social monster!" Then he became calmer quite serious. "You dpn't believe that guy just happened to shove himself into that trap, -do you?" .- . "Do you! . .The trooper considered. "I think it's possible." 'Mmm. Yes. Possible." - '"And darned unlikely." "As you say darned." ,.' "See here, Plum. I tagged along to find out if you'd come clean with me and you did. I questioned that whole mob together because I wanted to see how they affected each other. I got the net impression that even if somebody had bumped off Jim Calder, the majority of our friends here would be for hushing it up. They don't like scandal or bad publicity. They're clannish. I daresay it's a good riddance. Waite for instance " "What about Waite?, He was in a sweat." The policeman's eye again darted approvingly over the figure of the bearded man. "You got that, eh? Well in those papers Bill tried to get was a bunch of correspondence from Waite. I glanced at it. No time for anything but a glance. But, if ever one man hated another, Waite hated Calder. You know that Calder had a reputation for squeez ing the blood out of even his best friends" - Aggie nodded. "Heard about it." "He must have bored into Waite. And Waite's a first-rate miser. Mean guy about money, anyhow. I remember driving a baseball through the windshield of his car, once." The trooper 'smiled. "Anyhow, Waite's letters were full of stuff about what 'ought' to be done to Calder. Boiling him in oil was the gentlest I ran across. There were more threats than there are feathers on a goose." , , ' . "Too many," Aggie said. Then he frowned. "On the other hand, if you were going to push somebody over, it might be very injtfnious to write a sheaf of wildly threatening missives. I mean the police would ; assume athat nobody U would tnreatwv- so ;niuvnj jum i actually take the risk of doing the job." ' ' ' -' ' '- ' " "Thought of that, It's a possibility. If Calder was deliberately killed, the person who did it was darned imaginative. Darned. Imaginative to lure him into that trap or to bang him one and carry him to it." . Aggie chuckled. They had reached the boundary of Sarah's place. "I thought, earlier this evening, that you were pretty stupid. I'm wrong." drated soups, fruits, and vegetables, plenty of spices of all kinds to improve those 'Kriegie Recipes' cake and cookie mixes. and last but not least, bakine powder so that tooth powder need no longer be necesssary for cooking. Vitamin capsules of all kinds csi e gi eauy appreciated as tney ao correct some of the vitamin ripfirC iencies. "As for rlnthinc thn nnl nun' 01 v... eral request is that heavy or medium weight wool socks be ineluded rather than the lighter weight socks. I he Y.M.C.A. has rinnp vprv r. me leuows is to have something worthwhile to take up the time, ; The entertainment programs, which are aided by 'Y' supplies, given regularly by some of the more artistic fellows (and sometimes by the less artistic) are mmmmmm ''',T.WM"?'P'r'.,yiv1 0 mill's northHnH mil rwt i .I. I. i 1 1 .

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Wes Wiekman apparently ignored the praise. "You're my only problem, Plum," he said musingly. "You think somebody did kill Jim. I don't not yet; my mind's open. But you do. And you're not the kind of person who will just let that thought lie undisturbed." Aggie said, "Maybe I will. After all, he's not the first dead man I've seen. I've lived here and there. Primitive people are apt to liquidate a relative or neighbor who troubles them. I'm a scientist and I haven't any conscience." ' "Don't make me. laugh! You've got Sa.rah for a conscience! And the fact that you're a scientist is the one that will keep you meddling. ; I took a good long look at you tonight. I could almost read your mind. I know more about these people than you ever will and that helped me. You thought that Waite might have done this. You considered Danielle. Bill Calder, of course. Beth maybe. That . trip to Garnet Knob might have had something to do with it all. Bill might even have intended to confess to the girl there and lost his nerve." "She suggested the junker up the hill." "Oke. Maybe she was going to confess. Jim spoiled her mother's life. Then you wondered about this Bogarty guy. Who was he? Where was he? I wondered about him too. You were also scrutinizing Doc Davis in a most anthropological way. Why?" "Because," Aggie answered, "I routed him out at approximately four A.M. this morning and he was up and lie was dressed. , Working in his darkroom. He gave you the feeling that he'd been doing something special. There weren't any lights on no electricity in his house. You'd think a person would go to bed, under such circumstances. I just wondered. As for Bogarty " Aggie told about the knife, the calling card, and Calder's visit. The trooper thrust out his lower lip and pinched it. "I tell you. I can't stop you from using your bean. So go ahead. Only for heaven's sake if you barge into anything more tell me. Not your aunt and not anybody else. You see, Plum, even if there was a murder here, I'd have to have ironclad proof or these people would suppress it They're that kind. So are a good many others. People think that any killing would throw them on the side of law and justice but if the right guy is killed and if an investigation would bring to, light a lot of backbiting, gyppcry,thate, and double-dealing they'll praise heaven and earth to close the subject. I,;for one, am going to take the line that it was an accident for the present, and until I can prove it wasn't and above all, until we know about this Bogarty. I wish you would too." "Of course," Aggie answered readily and somewhat to the surprise of the officer. . , (To be continued) Y Copfrteht, 194. hyPhllloWvlls: Distributed by Kins Features syndicate, Inc. greatly enjoyed by all and add a great deal to making things over there more liveable." "if vnn havo nnv mmetinnc ahnut rnnriitinn thin ;hinh thic', letter does not answer, I would be happy to attempt to answer j them for you. ."Joining you in the hope that you son shall be back with us before many months. Sincerely, Eugene L. Beville, Lt. AAF." Lt. Col. Dix was piloting & Mustang fighter plane over Europe when ,he was shot down. He is a veteran of both the Pacific and ceived last week, he stated that he was well as was his Sullivan friend, Lt. Paul Terrell, also a prisoner of war. Dix had just talked with Terrell, he .told his father and mentioned, as did Lt. Beville, that the food situation or prisoners was not too severe.

acaiag in prison camp has been, presiding. The "Hamilton Wnr seized by the Russians in thejr j Mother's Prayer" was read bv drive to Berlin and it is known Mrs.. Murray and the club voted that the prisoners there were to donate $25 to the Red Cross moved shortly before to 'a camp Drive. The afghan was given to nearer the heart of Nazi Germany. Mrs. Bess Moore. The next mcetThe exact location of the Sullivan ing wiu be held March 27th ,it

airman neici prisoner is not known tit mis ume. FACTO GRAPHS From a poem, "What Rules the. World," by William Ross Wallace, comes the well-known saying, 'The hand that rocka the cradle rules the world." William Ross Wallace was born in 1819, died in 1881. The Chinese musical Instruments are drums, cymbals, horns, lutes, castanets and flutes. There are three varieties of bells po-chung, te-chung and pienchung. ' Girls of ancient Sparta were given a training in gymnastics . and dancing that they might be ' nf strong children. '

SOCIETY Birthday Club Meets The Turman Township Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Elmira Tolbert Monday, March 12, for an all-day meeting. A covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour, with Mrs. Anna Cushman offering thanks. Four members present had birthdays in the same month for which, four candles were placed on a large

cake. "Happy 1 Birthday" was sung by the group. The day was spent in making afghan blocks for . the soldiers. In the afternoon the. meeting was called to ordeu by the president, Mrs. Trcssa Patton. Reading, "The Country Doctor'; Grace Knox. Vocal Duct Gracie Wernz and Glen Vai. Birthstone for the month of the year Helen Phillips. Miscellaneous questions ' and answers were given the group by Maud Whitman. Piano Duet Helen Phillips and Tressa Patton. Reading, "And More to Come" Beulah Badger. Closing Prayer Mrs. Elmira Tolbert. Those present were Beulah Badger, Verna - Campbell. Velma Ruth Godfrey, Enid Case, Maud Whitman, Grace Knox, Anna Cushman, Johanna Medsker, Lillie Thompson, Maria Shields, Gracie Wernz, Helen Phillips, Hallie Wisner, Helen Campbell, Pauline Phillips, Robertine York, Laura Hayden, Tressa Patton, Glen Vail and Elmira Tolbert. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Ferree. Helping Hand Class The Helping Hand Class of the New Lebanon Methodist church met with Mrs. Henry Rains. The meeting was opened with the song, "Break Thou the Bread of Life." followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Song, "Jesus Calls Us." Plans were made for a supper at the church. f OiiBstlnns and discussion Ot Dumbarton Oaks proposals Reading Mrs. Henry Rains Ways to make money were dis cussed, Including making apron6 to sell at May meeting, while elcniinnt salp birthday penny for each year, foot measure lc each size. Song, i "Old Rugged Cross." Dismissal Mrs. Elizabeth Lisrrian. Mrs. Blanche Springer is a new member of the class. , The next meeting will be at the church, April 5, with a covered dish dinner. Each member is to be prepared to pay for number of inches of waistline. Thilathea Class Meeting The Loyal Philathea Class of the First Baptist church met Tuesday evening, March 1-3 th at the home of Barbara Collins for a covered dish dinner. During the business meeting it was decided that they contribute two dollars to the Red Cross drive. After the business meeting ui er,iai w oninvnri by all present. Members -"find guests present were Dottie Benefiel, Mary Hiatt, 'Frances Huff Helen Morrison. Rachel Faught, Marcella Hagy, Abbie Faught, DeLoris Heppeard and daughter, Becky, Mary Simmers, Theresa Spencer and son, Pat, Marjorie Ford, Margaret Roberts. June Wilmoth and son, Mike, Kathryn Edds, Geneva Edds, Norma Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins, Rev. and Mrs. Wyman Hull, Jessie Boles, Helen Simmers, JVlarjorie Abercrombie and the hostess, Barbara Collins. Hanjiltim War Mothers The Hamilton War Mothers Service Club met Tuesday afternoon, March 13th, at two o'clock in the Commissioner's ' Court Room of the Cout House with Mrs. Bert Hutchinson, president. the usual time and meeting place. Curry Homcmakrrs The Curry Homemnkers held

their March meeting Friday, March Dth at the. Township House. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon with hot dogs anl buns the main dish served by the hostesses." St. Patricks Day decorations were carried out. The Doxology was sung by group and those having birthdays honored before the lunch. ! The president, Nona Jewell, presided at the afternoon session , which was as follows: I Pledge to Flag. ' Song "God Bless America" All. j: Creed Opal Hall. Song of the month "Auld Lang Syne." HistoryEthel kcKinney. "

Business session Club voted to give $5.00 to the Red Cross and plans were made to serve lunch at the sale of Mrs. Nellie Rogers. Also the auction sale at at the club to be continued at the April meeting, which will be an all-day meeting at the Township House. The report of the poultry meeting conducted by Mr. Flock at Sullivan was given by Flossie Hauger. The garden report was given by Amanda Engle and Helen Shaw. All reports were well presented. Some new hints on each subject given. " The entertainment by Ethel McKuiney, Maude Hansford, and May Sluder were two readings, an interesting game and reading by Mrs. Sluder especially for the children. Interesting bit was some Japanese money Sam Hazelrigg had sent to his mother, Daisy Hazelrigg and some rose leaf beads made by Maude Ransf(jrd several years ago. Club prayer was read by Gertie Jennings. Amanda Engle then dismissed the group with prayer. Members present were Flossie Hauger, Myrtle Bohannon, Helen Holt, Phyllis ' Southwood and children, Edah Jewell, Sylvia Harris, Dessie Shaw, Amanda Engle, Opal Hall, Carrie Richmond, Nona Jewell, Eulala Dowty, Bessie Nelson, Lethia Jennings, Miy Sluder, Maude Ransl'ord, Ethel McKinney, Flossie Pugh and the following guests, Mary Trueblood and daughter, Judy, Carol Dcwty, Jimmy Blubaugh and Wilma Bohannon, Fidelis Class

Th&Fidclis Sunday School Class : of the Christian church will have INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 19.-4U.R) a pn( luck supper in the base Produce: ment of the church Wednesday,). Poultry broilers, fryers and March 21. at 6 o'clock. Everyone is roasters under 5 lbs.,' 29c; Barred

asked to bring own table service. Hymrra O. E. S. Hymera Chapter, Order of thej Eastern Star, will hold initiation: Wednesday evening at 7:30. Members of Sullivan Chapter have( Deen lnvnea to mis meeting. Hud CrowilM W. R. C. .Stm- V f rnwr p Women k TTrkeF f 'urns Service Flag has been postiwuedj indefinitely. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere

thanks and appreciation for the $14.50 $15.75; small lots choice, many acts of kindness, messages , heifers to $16.00; good cows eligot love from our many relatives, I ible to sell $13.50 $14.00; few friends and neighbors, tendered sales medium and good, $11.25 during the illness and death of $12.75; vealers top $17.00. our beloved father and brother,' Sheep, 500; around load and half Chas. E. Hart. j good 81 -lb. Texas lambs, $15.50; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pirtle short deck clipped lambs, $15.25; 'and family j good and choice natives quotable Brothers and Sisters. at $16.00 $16.50.

Second Annual MEROM COMMUNITY SALE RIGHT ON MAIN STREET IN MEROM THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 19 15 SALE TO BEGIN PROMPTLY AT 10:00 A. M. The following has already been entered. Anyone can add entries tip to Sale Day. LIVESTOCK 6 Cows with calves bv side; 3 Milch Cows; 1 Black Bull; 1 Guernsey Bull; 1 VVhilefacc Bred Heifer; 6 Sows with pigs; 11 or more Bred Sows; 1 Hampshire Boar; 1 Duroc Boar; 1 Team Bijf Horses, well broke; 1 Grey 7 Year Gelding, weight 2000 pounds; 1 Grey 7 Year Mare, weight 1960 pounds; 1 Grey 4 Year Gelding; 1 Mule; 1 Saddle Horse; .'50 or more head Feeding Shoals; Goats. IMPLEMENTS 1 8-ft. McCormick Binder; 1 12-in. Gang Plow; 1 1-in. Sulkey flow; 1 Sweep Rake; 2 Int. Riding Cultivators: 1 7-ft. Cultipacker; 1 7-ft. International Disc; 1 6-ft. Int. Tractor Tandem Disc; 1 2-16in. Little Genius Tractor Plow; 1 12-in. Steel Walking Plow; I John Deere Shovel Cullivator; 2 Wagons; 1 John Deere Check Planter; 2 International Check Planlers; 1 Osborn Mower; 1 Harrow. 1 Chrysler r-II.P. Industrial Engine;. 2 l'z-ILP. Gasoline Motors Hammcrmill; 2 Sets Good Harness; Collars. Double Shovels; Post Augers; Rolling Cutters: Roofing; Brooder Stoves; Doubletrees; Log Chain: Garden Plows I'riNiiiim I'limnc Inin lwi I IIdv' I..irl IWoi Qlr.r.1

Drums; Iawn Mower: Pitcher Pumns: Chicken Feeders:!

Cream Separators; Bicycles; Rubber. Hoe. 13 1-gal. Pails Sorghum Molasses; 2 Electric Washers. 2 Heating Stove?; 2 Tables: 1 Oak Dresser; 1 Wash Stand; 3 Beds; 2 Sets Bed Spings; 1 Victrola; 2 Ice Chests; 2 Mattresses: 1 Round Dining Table; 1 Dining Chairs; 1 Wooden Bedstead; 1 Library Table; 2 Oak Stand Tables; 1 Love Seat; 1 Base Leather Rocker; 1 Base Rattan Rocker; 1 Leather Bottom Rocker; 2 Kitchen Cabinets; 1 Perfection Kerosene Stove; 1 2-Burner Oil Stove; 1 Gas Stove. A lot of other articles too numerous to mention. ' Terms of Sale Cash, v.W.MI Sell Anything Anyone Wishes to Add. Lunch by Ladies Organizations of Merom. WALTER (FOD) HILL, Auctioneer (Sales Committee or Town of Merom not responsible

in case of

How To Relieve 'Bronchitis' Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-

named bronchial mucous memi branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it ' quickly allays the cough or you are ! to have your money back. CREOMULSION ! for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchiris (DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the i right to censor or reject any arand proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to thn Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order thai the editor may know the writer, however, (he writer's name will not be published If re quested. Articles published nerein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with itatementa contained herein. TODAYTS MARKETS and White Rock springers, ye; colored 'springers, 23c; Leghorn , springers, 21c; heavy breed hens, 1 25c; Leghorn hens, 22c; cocks, 15c. Cutterfat, No. 1, 51c. Butter. 45.63c for No. 1 and 45 i3C f0T n0 2. Eggs, 31c. INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 19. U.R) -Livestock: Hons, 5.000; 100-400 lbs.. $14 110; '100-100 lbs.,. $13.50 $14,110; sows i mostly $14.00 $14.05. Cattle, 2.200; calves, COO; choice 1250-lb. sieers bulk and feed lots, $16.60; choice 950-lb. yearlings, $16.50; several loads good sieers and yearlntRs, 1,50a lbs. and down,,..

accident.)